davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
The Big Indian.

lobe Crossman and Billy Melon
aid came to town last Monday on
business connected with the Big In.
dian, They now have big dump of
good gold rock and plenty more in
sight in the mine As soon as they
can get an arrastre at work money will
roll into their pockets.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
CERTIFICATE Of CO.PARTAER'
sHlp, '

WECERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE
w partnership transacting Bis,iloss in
the State Of Nevada under the ffm name of
DIV. EARL Il COZ
The full names and respective places of
residence Of AL the members, are as follows /:
Daniel Wylie Earl. resides at San FrnAcisco
California;; Albeit William Sisson, resides at
San Franciss'o. California; Samuel Mason
Cutler. resides ut Almeda. California !;
George Washington Scott, resides at Almeda.
California; Nils Asabel Burke, r.sides ut
sacramento, California; ClarkrWright Crock
er. resides ut San Francisco, California.
Witness our hands this nth, August 1887.
" ~ - ID. W. Earl,
A. W. SissoN,
G. W. CRoCKxR
Ono. W. ScOrT.
q. NJ. Gu 'LER.
NJ. A, BvIkr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
A Natures .Curiosi,y.

a short ,iMe ago there was Negro
boy IN Hawthorne who would not eat
watermelon. The young chap has a
fortuoe in his lack OF appetite for the
favori,e ffsis of bis race, III can get
some experienced Snowman to manage
for him. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
The Ramlico.

There are encouraging indications
on che Pamiicd. The force employed
IS now at work in three places and
three separate lodges have been un-
covered. Each bf these Carries gold
and in one Ut them remarkably rich
rock such as was found at the surface
is occasionally uhc6veted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
THE COUNTY COMM IssIoNE.s
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.

B "A Of the Board lof Commissioners of Es-
mekalda County, Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
:.
NEW TODAY.
CAUTION NOTICE..

I.H. B. HARRIS
VS..
JOHN CHIATOyICH, JOHN TRAINOR
f'u;AND SILVER PEAK MINES.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
GEORGE W. PEWTER.
BANKER & BROKER

~Exchange on San Francisco, New
York and London. "a -
evMining stock bought and sold In the
San Francisco Stock Board on commission
w-Reliable drafts or checks, bullion etc.,
purchased.
SMoney loaned on approved security.
GEoRGE W. PENTER.
Mono County Bank Building, Bodie, Cal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
STATE OF NEVADA, ! ga

STATE OF NEVADA, -,
COUNTY OF EsaERALDA.
|, W. J, Henley, Clerk Of the board of
County Commissioners in apdfnr said County
and State, do hereby CERTIFY thai the foregoin
bills were passed md ordered paid i6y th,.
Board OF County Commissioner on the 9th
OF Sept. 1887.
w. j. HENLEY
Clerk 1T the Board
Hawthorne, ssp'cMber d, 1887. y"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-09-14
NOTICE TO co.owNER.

ITO john SWart-You are hereby notified
! that the undersigned expended the sum
'of 00inlUnited States gold coin in labor
ahdimproyemenns upon the Bodie mine. sit
hated in HAWTHORNE District. Esmeralda
In the year 1887, and Chat, said expenditure
was made In order to hold said Bodie mine,
under provision of section 1874, REVISED Stat
utes of the United States; the said amonnt
endg @ sst sag Iss SA ami ioi tue , yena
ninety days after the Arst publication hereof
you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton OF such expenditure together with the
costs of advertising this notice. as q co-owner
your interest in said claim will become tho
property of the undersigned nnder said sec
ton 2sSs 81
x. u John Braydner. Co.owper.
September 9Th 1887.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
striking for His Pay.


smart Young man who engageu ~. si'"
-,r,-ic,.. of a bootblack at the postoinr"
c,,,n.y said. after the job was hnihh"'
that he would see the youngstsr la''''
"Uow later" demanded the boy
We'll i'm "A month OF two. -,
Going off without paying me- .,,-
Haven't any change, bnb' ID" s''''"
nst / have Is "A 80 bill' Ya,, M.
I'm very sorry for you, SIR uo,, ~,
ia ournceed To- extreme measures ~
only agin my consci@nce' p"'
row on the street.
How; - ...-av cry
We'll. as you start 10 go away
out. .Stop thief That gathers a cro~"
In tim. You stop and attempt 70 -
,,iai,, int / declare that You sna,chen
dnIlar from me. A crowd always syn
nathizes with boy, and youh De ~
Jared and held until an officer con-aii i
Then we'll 10Th go over IA the pa,,,,o
wagon. and il they don't hnd my ~ oo'h.'
an vou some of the detectives VIII fecpB
nizc YOU as Mollie Matches, Billie burks'
Matt Kennedy or some otnrr cs
wanted in Chicago "r New iofh' "'''
then ,,..,, inter.
..Say. bub. what's your charger ih'"r
rupted the young man.
Five cents. sir.
Well. here's quarter for YOU ""s
only fooling. you know.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
MADE go INDICTMENTS.


The Bold Robbers of Missouri Under the
Last of Law.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The Christian
County grand jury that has for two
weeks been investigating the night raids
of the Bald Knobbers finished their work
yesterday. and handed fifteen more bills
to Judge Hubbard and were then dis
charged. The total number of indict-
ments found by the jury is about 25O.
but not more than 80 persons are named
in the charges. The same individuals
are indicted in four and five cases. The
members of the jury all think that the
Bald Knobbers are now under::civil juris-
dictiOn and that no more black calico
will be bought in Christian County, for
the purpose of making masks. Every
body seems to- think that the reign of
terror is over.
A prominent merchant of Sparta. in
formed a citizens of Ozark, to-day. that
40 or 80 persons within his knowledge
had left the county since the grand jury
began its Investigations. Sheriff John
son will start out in the morning with
ms pockets full of capiases for fifty or
more Bald Knobbers who have been in
dicted and are still at large.
Ii Is the aim of Bald Knobbers' attor-
neys to put the trials off as long as pos
sible. Some of the attorneys say tina,
they will never consent to go to trial in
Christian County. There is no doubt
now that the strength of the
Bald Knobbers organization in that
county has been very much over
estimated, and that, instead of Walkers
figures being approximately correct, the
whole black mask following at no time
exceeded 80. All the active partici-
pants in the Bald KnObber depredations
have been indicted. and the better ele-
ment in the organization are glad that
the deadly obligation that bound them to
secrecy is now broken.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
WAlLAID AND KILLED.
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE MARTYR.
ATraged, in a Small Ohio Town threats Of Lynch
ing Freely induIged in Slain bya
Saloon Keeper.

PORTSMOUTH, o., April 2S.-Dr. W.
L. Northrup, a prominent physician at
Haverhill. in the eastern portion of
Scioto County, was murdered. yesterday.
by Thomas Mccoy. a saloon keeper and
his brother, Alfred, the postmaster. at
Haverhill, attended by two sons of Al
fred Mccoy. DIR. Northrup had incurred
the displeasure of the McCOys by being
active in favor of local option. They
waylaid him, yesterday, when coming to
his office and began firing on him with
pistols and shotguns. He was unarmed
but drew a pocket knife and badly
wounded Alfred Mccoy, before he was
fatally shot.
The doctor was about thirty-five years
old and unmarried. The McCoys have
been arrested and there is free talk of
lynching.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
TO BE SANITARY INSPECTOR.

Mexican War Claims-A Commercial Proc
Iamation-Othsr Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Acting Secre-
tary Thompson, to-day, appointed DIR.
Benjamin F. Shaftel, of Georgia, to be
Sanitary Inspector at Sapila quarantine
station, Georgia.
1t is stated at the Pension Office that
nearly four hundred pensions have been
granted under the Mexican Service Act
of January 90. About 1900 Mexican
claims have been received at the Pen
sion office up to date.
The President, this afternoon, issued a
proclamation suspending discriminating
duties on tonnage, taxes, etc. upon yes
sells of the Netherlands and Dutch East
Indies, under the law authorizing him to
make such exemptions where similar ad-
vantages have been afforded to vessels of
the United States
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
To Pacify the Creole--

MADRID. April 2s.-Prime Minister
Sagasta and the Liberals propose To make
important changes i'm the Colonial policy
for the purpose of pacifying the Creoles
until their home rule aspirations can be
satisfied The proposed changes includes
the abolition of export duties in the
West Indies as Well as the duties here on
sugar and alcohol from Cuba and Porto
Rico, the assimilation of the Colonial
To he imperial tariff and the granting
of subsidies for West Indian railways
and other public works.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
Lord Ian-fnNne. 4

DUBLIN. April 2s.-UHited ireland
says: mo blacker deed of treachery
was ever committed than that Lord
Lansdowne has been guilty of. Black a.
Hell are Lord Lansdowne's mutterable
meanness. treachery and malignity. He
stood in awe of Canadian opinion. but
tore the agreement he had made with
his tenants into shreds. the moment
he was led 10 believe. by Canadians
with Irish names. that he could rely ON
the Irish Canadian compliance in his
perfidy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
The Law as to Transportation of Nuns
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The following

The Law as to Transportation of Nuns
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The following
explains itself:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10.
To the Sisters of st. JOSEPH, st. Louis:
Yours of the 18th instant requesting
that the railroad companies be au-
thorized to give you free transportation,
as they have been accustomed to do, has
been received and considered and the
Commission regrets that it can make no
order upon the matter for your benefit.
The railroad companies must determine
for themselves what shall be their policy
in the granting of favOrs to persons en-
gagged in religious works. The statute
in plain terms allows the giving of re-
duced rates to ministers of religion and
if they are given on some general and
impartial rule no question of its liability
could arise, and no railroad company
could have occasion to fear penalties.
Very respectfully your.
It. Nj. COOLEY, Chairman.
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
DinicuIt tn FiI up the Ionstabuiar,.

DUBLIN. April 2S.-The FFeeEdn's
journal states that the Government re-
Gently applied for list of educated can
didates To fill vacancies in the ranks of
the Irish constabulary caused by resign;,-
tions. and that the refus;ls 10 Join the
service We're 80 numerous that the Gov
ernment was compelled to resort To an
inferior list Many - the latter refused
To take the places offered them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
GERMANY INSISTS HE WAS ARRESTED
ON HER SOIL.
CARDINAL MANNING ON LABOR s
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE.
Difficulty in Filling the Ranks of the Irish Con-
stsbuiar- United Ireland mates a Bitter
Attack on the Marquis Of lancsdo~ne.

PARIS. April 2S.-TI~ journal des
Debdts publishes a dispatch from Berlin.
stating that the Schnaebelts affair has
been amicably settled between France
and Germany.
NJ Herbette. the French Ambassador
at Berlin. telegraphs that. Yesterday
evening, he had an interview with
Count Herbert Bismarck. the German
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and that
the latter maintained that French Terri
tory was not violated when NJ. Schnae-
beles was arrested. VI. Herbette adds.
however. that Count Bismarck states
that Germany declined to admit
that the arrest was irregular and
contrary to the. Franco-German frontier
convention of 1871. and on this account
will release NJ ScInaebeles when the let
ters alleged to have been written 10y VI.
Gautcsh are proved To be authentic. The
dispatch adds that it is believed that the
release of NJ SchnaebeltS will take
place to-day or at the latest tomorrow.
and that NJ Herbette Is to have another
interview with Count Bismarck during
the day.
BERLIN, April 2s.-The North Ger
man Gazette semi officially states that
the Imperial Ministry of Justice has fur
nished the foreign office with the follow
ing facts relative tO the Schnaebeles af'
fair: Herr Klein. a commercial agent of
Strasburg. and Herr Gerbert. a manu-
facturer of Schiltigheim. were suspected
of communicating to the French various
plans of German fortresses and
other reasonable Intelligence. and
they were brought before the
magistrate for preliminary examination.
Their connection with the French po-
lice agent Hirschauer. was admitted and
it was also shown that the letters had
been sent by them To Vincent. Chief of
the French Intelligence Department. Ii
was further proved that VI. Schnaebeles
had personal interviews with the ac-
cused and had written letters To them.
Schnaebeles was arrested on "A war
rant issued by the examining
police commissary deputed to assist the
magistrate. Ii has been fully proven
that the arrest was made ON German
soil.
NJ. Schnaebeles admits writing partic-
ular letters and forwarding the CORE
spOndence which the German authorities
consider treaSonable.
This statement is not considered in the
light of threat; it is looked upon simply
as an official justification of the arrest
of SchnaebeleS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29

for a million dollars and cancelled this
debt. the fund would have bean no better
off. for all the lands Of the character
sold were already granted 10 these cor
porations."
| now quote from Your letters Ia Gen,
j. Il. Gordon, pages : and Of the exhibit
of the international Railroad and Steam
ship Company.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
Not the Olive Branch first.

LONDON. April 2S.-In the House of
Commons. tonight. the motion offered
on the 26th inst. by Robt- T. Reid. Lib
eral member for Dumfrie>, that the
house decline To proceed with any meas
ure directed against tenants combining
for relief until full measure for their
relief from excessive rents was presented
in Parliament. was rejected by vote of
34l 10 3i0.
A motion that the House go into conf
mittee on th, Grimes bill was then
adopted.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29

LONDON. April.-Next Saturdays is
sue of the Tablet will contain a special
article by Cardinal Manning. in which
he will contend that unless the rights of
labor can be- denied the liberty of organ
ization To protect them and the freedom
founded upon them cannot be- denied.
century. the Cardinal saws. the doctrine
of political economy under the plea of
free contract broke up the old relations
between the employer and the employed
and the conflict between capital and
labor then became perpetual The power
of capital is all but irresistible for the
poor must labor for the bread of life
Hunger lays the necessity upon them of
laboring for the sake of their homes and
themselves. When the law ceased
to intervene, organizations for
mutual defense straightway arose. The
Knights of Labor and British trades un-
ions represent the rights of labor
and the right of association for its de-
fense. The conflict between capital anr
labor is most unequal. The freedom of
contrast on which political economy
glOrifies itself hardly exists. Ii is surely
the Church's office To protect the poor
and to protect their labor which has
built up the human commonwealth.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
Andrew Carnegie.


Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, whose ~eddinH
in New York ON Friday IN anncuncea y
Illustrates m his own person VIVA, n,'',i ~,
gence and industry VIII accoinpns" H.
"a p''a me- 10 This country from Scotland fort
years ago. without a penny in his pocket
and had a hard time 10 find work 70 TOO 90
H. Hs finally struck out. and went 20 Pittr-
hnr', % S~bere ne got a job Of running q
mail stationary engine in a factory AZ
.a "a . x0eek- Then be became a teie-
eraph operator, and afterward he IN, ~,
Seste 4 his small savings IN coal anu o''
lands. From the profits OF these nv s
nlents he WIS able Ia enter tns ron Aa'
steel manufacturer in the world: ~
though born in Scotland, America ~ Mr.
Carnegie's land o cakes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
Two Awful Disasters.

LONDON. April 2s.-a dispatch from
SAYS: a hurricane swept over the
northeast coast on the 22nd inst The
pearl fishing feet. numbering forty
boats, was destroyed and five hundred
and fifty persons perished-'
a dispatch from Cookton. Australia,
from Singapore, was sunk in collision
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
Three Children Burned ,o Death.

WHITE WRIGHT, Ten. April 2s.-
Three children We're burned To death in
n farm house. twelve miles east of here.
yesterday. Their mother locked them
up in the house Ia make call at a
neighbours, and in her absence the house
was burned down. The name Of the un-
fortunate family is Welch. They came
to Texas from Southern Illinois.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
County Treasurer Gone w rony.

DELPHI. IND, April -. - Samuel
Heiland, EXIT easurer of Carroll County
was arrested for embezlement. yester-
day, and his bond was fixed at $4,000
Heiland was elected Treasurer in 1884.
when he vacated the office a discrepancy
was discovered in accounts of $l4, $50:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
NUMBER A.

Is taken in my views Of public affairs
and while ! shall always take lively In
tereSt in all that pertains 90 the welfare
of my adopted State, | never expect to
again he a candidate for Office.
Very respectfully,
GRO. r. DREW.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
The Wounded Rector Dead.

GRENADA, Miss, April 2s.-The Rev
MFR. Stevens, who was shot by w. HI.
Fowler yesterday. died this morning.
There have been no further develop
ments in the case.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29

Sir Edward Thornton and party ar
rived at Richmond. Va. yesterday !"
represent the English bondholders-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29

with bark. off the island of FoT1noSa.
and that 80 persons We're drowned. No
Europeans We're lost.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
EFFECT OF GOVERNOR DREWS LETTER
LIKE COPiOUS FLOODS FROM HEAVEN
ON A HENS BACK.
Dropping Spirits Of the Friends
of the Man Addressed.
Governor Perry Still Gaining In the Daily Ballots
The Legislature Receives another Large Batch
of Bills from Various Members.
81 scinI 10 The E-nInihn N.mS.

Special To the Faidtka Nelcs.
TAILAHAssEE, FLA, April 2S.-The
legislature has accomplished little to-
day in the way of general legislation.
AT 12 O'Clock the two Houses met i'm Joint
convention to vote for United States
Senator. Quite a number of Legislators
were absent on committees visiting the
various State institutions, consequently
the vote was light. Here are the figures:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29
GOV. DREW'S 5 ANSWER.
1T COVERS The WHOLE GROUND
The Matter of His Famous In
teryiew Enlarged | pom.
sn Answer OF Coz. Blosham's Last Letter. which is
not to be Misunderstood II Needs no Inter
pretatIon and is not Eass to Answer

The correspondence published i'm last
Sundays PALATKA NEWS. growing out
of an interview with Ex-Gov Drew
had by our Tallahassee correspondent.
Mr.. ChaS. \. Choate. ended with letter
to EX-tiov. Drew by EN-Gov. Blox-
ham which. with the other correspond
ence. this journal was the first to pub
lash. Below We give Ex-Gov. Drew's
answer, which was furnished to the
Jacksonville paper, night before last and
was published in the Jacksonville Morn
ing Ne'r2. not appearing in the Times
Union
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29

The end seems as far away as on the
first day of the session. An effort is now
being made to systematically work up a
Bloxham sentiment throughout the
State and thus bring an outside pressure
to bear upon the members to force them
INTO his support. This may work, but
1t is not probable. In talks with leading
politicians of the State, to-day, 1 gath
cred the following gossip: THE sensa-
ti"n of the day is the final expose of
Ex-Gov. Drew in the Jacksonville Morn
i"y Ne~s of this morning. Mr.. Blox-
ham has been specially nervous since the
arrival of the mail bringing the Ne,cs,
and his friends are by no means jubilant
tonight over his prosnects
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-29

Mr. Charles Warner Tuttle. an old and
well-known citizen of LaNilla passed
away yesterday evening, after a hnger-
ing illness of paralysis, aged go years.
He was a native of Conkling, Boone Co,
New York, but had resided in Florida
for seventeen years past. He was an
elder brother of Capt. Lou. X. Tuttle.
local passenger agent of the L. & y.
Railway. Funeral services We're held
this morning at the family residence.
Rev. Mr.. =. +. Gale of the Union Con
gregational Church officiating.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
Broom Corn.

Murrfeesboro Free Press.
Broom corn is native of India, and
its introduction into this country is
attributed to Benjamin Franklin, who
is said to have seen in the possession
of lady of Philadelphia, an import
ed whisk of brush land while examin-
ing it as a curiosity, discovered a seed,
which he, with his investigative turn
Of mind, planted in his garden, and
from this small beginning has sprung
an Article of commerce, the money
value and magnitude Of which it is
difficult to estimate.
When first introduced and grown
in Tennessee, it was q theory with
many of our farmers that broom corn
was very exhaustive to land. Long
experience on the part of a number OF
cultivators has developed the fact
that this idea was fallacy, and it is
now believed by most of those who
are familiar with it, as q crop, that it
Is beneficial to the soil rather than
otherwise. Ifrolled and plowed un-
der, say from three to four weeks
after the straw has been cut, it has NO
superior as fertilizer. 1t is adapted
to either bottom or rolling lands, and
is crop that can be made in dry OF
wet weather, yet makes more de
sirable brush In season moderately
dry. 1t was first grown extensively
in what is known as the Mohawk
Valley in the western part of the
State of New York, by a religious sect
known as Shakers, who have beer
known to plant it annually for over
thirty years in succession without
manuring, on the same ground, anG
the last crop yielded from five to six
hundred pounds per acre. This GER
tainly explodes the theory of injury
to the soil.
The Shakers not only make crol
of the straw, but, with a thrift anC
frugality peculiar to their faith, save
the seed, which is excellent for fat
teniug sheep and all kinds of stock
1t is also recommended highly fol
feeding poultry and, when grount
with Indian corn, oats or barley, car
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
sOLHO0UT.
BY BEN. p. BRASHAM.

All nature is radiant and lovely,
The sun shines DER hill, vale and dell,
While ] case at the blue sky above me
Through the bars of my lone prison cell /;
All, tits sad to be locked in confinement,
Deprived of ones hearts great delight,
For liberty constantly pining,
In sorrow by day and by night.
l hear the sweet birds gaily singing
On the trees in the meadow close by,
While the soft, balmy breezes are bringing
The fragrance of the wild flowers nigh
AS gale DER the hower-decked meadow,
While the birds toward the blue heaven
soar,
My sunshine is all turned to shadow,
And my heart yearns for freedom once
more.
think of how Promise once Aattered
The future that once lay at my feet,
But, today, the fond idol lies shattered,
The bitter exhausiing the sweet;
Dead now are my dreams OF Ambition,
The hopes that cleaned brighter than
stars,
All, and is my forlorn condition,
A convict behind prison bars